This Indonesian island of 5,000 residents guards Darwin’s most puzzling biological boundary since 1859
The speedboat slices through crystalline waters, leaving Bali’s crowded shores behind. Just 30 minutes from Sanur, I’m stepping onto a weathered wooden jetty where Nusa Lembongan reveals itself—an 8 km² limestone island where 5,000 residents guard one of Earth’s most significant biological boundaries. My feet touch land exactly where Asian tiger territory ends and Australian … Lire plus